Richard married Catherine Grenville in Jun 1780 in Stowe, Buckinghamshire. Catherine died on 06 Nov 1796. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died immediately after birth.

Notes:

--- "Morning Post" 22 Dec 1941, page 4:
On Sunday, the 19th inst., at Billingbear, in her 60th year, the Hon. Catherine Neville, eldest daughter of the late Lord Braybrooke.

--- "Essex Standard" 31 Dec 1841, page 2:
THE LATE HON. CATHERINE NEVILLE -- We find in the columns of a contemporary the following notice of this lamented lady, whose decease was announced in our last week's obituary. --- "The amiable character of this excellent lady rendered her much beloved; and her charitable disposition while she RESIded at Audley End in the time of her father is gratefully remembered by not a few: she was like an angel of mercy going from cottage to cottage, and her praise was in the lips of the poor. She was born on teh 23rd of February, 1782, and consequently had nearly completed her 60th year.

--- Parish Record Transcription on FindMyPast notes death at 19 Dec at 4 a.m.

Richard married Jane Cornwallis on 13 May 1819 in St. James', Westminster, London. Jane (daughter of 2nd Marquess Cornwallis, Charles Cornwallis and Louisa Gordon) was born on 05 Oct 1798 in Culford Hall, Suffolk; was christened on 02 Nov 1798 in St. Mary's, Culford, Suffolk; died on 23 Sep 1856. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- Buried at St. Lawrence, Waltham, on 15 Nov 1796. Note: Died 8 may 1786, aged 11months. Removed from St. James, Westminster, and reburied.

Mary married Stephen Richard Glynne on 11 Apr 1806. Stephen was born before 19 May 1815; was christened on 19 May 1780 in Claverley, Shropshire, England; died on 05 Mar 1815 in Nice, France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Captain in the 14th Light Dragoons

-- "Gentleman's Magazine" Vol 79 Part 2, Sept 1809, page 886:
At Santa Cruz, in Spain, three days after the battle of Talavera, of a fever, occasioned by excessive fatigue, Capt. the Hon. Henry Neville, of the 14th Light Dragoons, second son of Lord Braybrooke.

--- "Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third: 1800-1805" Vol. IV, 1855, page 362:
MR. W.H. FREMANTLE TO THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM.
Englefield Green, Sept. 12, 1809.
My Dear Lord,
I am very glad to hear you are better, and continue to find so much benefit from the warm bath. I condole with you on the loss of poor Henry Neville, whom every body unites in speaking well of.

I had a letter this morning from J. Fremantle, dated the 25th August, in which he says, "poor Neville was very ill, and much reduced by a violent dysentery, before the battle of Talavera, but he could not be persuaded to take care of himself, and after it, he continued taking his share of his outpost duty. Fever came on him at Truxillo, and on his way to Elvas, where all the sick were ordered, he died at Santa Cruz, on the 21st, the first day's journey from Truxillo, at nine o'clock in the morning; and if it had not been for our brigade passing this, nobody would have known who he was, or anything about him. Most of the officers of the brigade of Guards attended his burial that night."

George married Charlotte Legge on 09 May 1816. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "York Herald" 09 May 1868, page 7:
We record with sorrow the death of the Right Honorable Caroline Dowager Lady Wenlock, widow of the late Paul Beilby Lawley Thompson, first Lord Wenlock, of Escrick Park, in this county, and of Bourton Cottage, in the county of Salop. The deceased lady was born in October, 1792; youngest daughter of Richard Aldworth neville, second Lord Braybrooke, of Audley End, in Essex, whose wife was Catherine, youngest daughter of the Right Honorable George Grenville, and sister to George, first Marquis of Buckingham, and William Lord Grenville.

Her ladyship was married in 1817 to the late Lord Wenlock, then Paul Beilby Lawley, Esq., who, on the death of his uncle, assumed the name of Thompson, and came to the Escrick estate in 1820. They had issue five children, all of whom survive -- Beilby Richard, the present Lord Wenlock (married in 1846, to the Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, third daughter of the Marquis of Westminster), Captain the Honorable Robert Neville Lawley (married in 1852, to Georgiana, daughter of the late Lord Edward Somerset), the Honorable and Rev. Stephen Willoughby Lawley, rector of Escrick, the Honorable Francis Charles Lawley, and the Honorable Jane, the wife of the Right Honorable James Stuart Wortley.

Lady Wenlock had been in failing health for several months, and died gently and peacefully on Saturday morning last, at her house in Bearkeley Square, surrounded by all her children except Capt. Lawley, whose recent accident confined him to his home in Yorkshire.

Few persons in high position have exerted a greater influence than the deceased lady -- few have been more sincerely or more generally beloved.

Born of high lineage, she dignified her position by a life of the most unobtrusive charity, by the most active and continuous benevolence, and by the readiest sympathy which all might command.

In her own house, amid the hospitalities she much loved to dispense, she shone with a peculiar charm and refinement, and as one of the wise and excellent ones of the earth she will be greatly missed and mourned, especially by the poor.

Her ladyship was long honoured and revered by all clases in this city, where she had ever taken an active interest in all the charitites. The County Hospital was always the special object of her solicitude, and many of our fellow-citizens will remember how much it owes to her activity in originating and bringing to so successful an issue the great bazaar of 1829.

In her own villages, where there remain so many lasting records of her untiring exertions for the welfare of her people, she will not soon be forgotten; and when, today, her mortal remains are borne to the vault, to lie under the monumental chapel which she built in Escrick church, it will be a saddening thought to many that, this day, sixteen years ago, the great shadow of her life -- the sorrow of widowhood -- fell on her, in teh death of her much-loved lord, at whose side she now again reposes. ---
"Oh, blest are they who live and die like these,
Loved with such love, and with such sorrow mourned."

--- "York Herald" 16 May 1868, page 9:
FUNERAL OF THE DOWAGER LADY WENLOCK

The funeral of the late Lady Wenlock took place at Escrick on Saturday last, amidst the heartfelt sorrow of all who were present, and who had known her during a lifetime of piety, benevolence, and charity. Long and deservedly will her memory be cherished, not only by the members of her own family, but also by the numerous tenanty, tradesmen, and labourers connected with the estate.

The remains of her ladyship were brought from the Metropolis to Escrick, in the care of Mr. Henry Daniel Clarke, of Desborough House, Westbourne Green, Paddington, London, the body being enclosed in a shell, lead coffin, and an outer coffin of oak, which was covered with fine black cloth, and studded with silver gilt nails, formed in panels. On the silver breastplate was the following engraved inscription:--- "Caroline, Dowager Lady Wenlock, born October, 1792, died May 2, 1868, aged 75." The hour fixed for the funeral to take place was eleven o'clock on Saturday forenoon, and only on the occasion of the funeral of the late Lord Wenlock has the village presented so melancholy an aspect. The indications of sorrow were general, whether as regards the habiliments of mourning worn by the people themselves, or having reference to the curcumstance that every house exhibited a deserved mark of respect towards the deceased lady by either closing the shutters or drawing down blinds. At the hour just inidcated the coffin was taken out of the hall where she and the late Lord had spent a not inconsiderable portion of their lives, to the entrance to Escrick Park, where the tenantry, several tradesmen from York, and the church choir were in waiting. The coffin rested on a bier, which was carried by twelve bearers, and the large bell of the beautiful church at Escrick was tolled at half minute intervals.

. . . Although Escrick Park is nearly a mile from the church, the male portion of the chief mourners and others in the procession walked with their heads uncovered, and their example was followed by others on the route of the procession. The strongest indications of grif were depicted on every countenance, and the singing of the choir produced a powerful and solemnising effect. The church was reached in about half an hour from the time of starting, and at the entrance to the sacred edifice the corpse was met by the Rev. W.F. Neville, Prebendary of Wells and vicar of Butleigh, Somerset, the Rev. J.R. Farros, vicar of Riccall, and the Rev. O.A. Medd, curate of Escrisk. The Rev. W.F. Neville read the opening sentences in the burial service, and after the coffin had been taken into the chancel, a wreath of flowers and evergreens was placed upon it. The pulpit, the lectern, the reading desk, and the communion table were covered with black cloth, with a border of white fringe. The church was speedily filled by those who composed the procession and the spectators, and, whilst they were being seated, Mr. Tuke, the organist, played the Dead March in Samson. The Rev. W.F. Neville afterwards proceeded with the service, and at its conclusion the coffin was borne outside the church. During the time of the removal of the body to its final resting place, Mr. Tuke played the Dead March in Saul. The remains of her Ladyship were deposited in a vault under the monumental chapel which she built in Escrick church, there to repose by the side of her much-loved Lord until the time of the consummation of all things. The remainder of the service having been read, the mourners -- and in reality every one present appearing in that capacity -- took their last "long lingering look" at that which contained the frail tabernacle of clay of one whose deeds of generosity and benevolence will be long registerd on the scroll of fame. The assembly slowly dispersed to several homes, and mufffled peal was rung on the bells of the church.

Caroline married 1st Baron Wenlock, Paul Beilby Lawly Thompson on 10 May 1817. Paul was born on 01 Jul 1784; died on 09 May 1852. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

-- Burial transcription notes that he was buried in the same vault with his mother.

Notes:

Captain in the Grenadier Guards.

Richard married Charlotte Sarah Graham-Toler on 27 Jan 1852 in St. Peter's, Eaton Square, London. Charlotte was born on 26 Dec 1826; died on 04 Feb 1867. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Reading Mercury" 25 May 1889, page 4:
The funeral of the late Lady Vavsour took place at Winkfield, on Wednesday, the 15th inst. the procession was met at the Lych Gate of the old Churchyard by the officiating clergy, the Rev. John Daubeny, vicar, and the Rev. A.F. Langmore, once curate of the parish, together with the choir. A more than usually touching character seemed to be imparted to the service by the extremem reverence and quiet simplicity with which it was conducted, and the words of hope, followed by the hymn "Let saints on earth in concert sing" (a special favourite of her who had been laid to rest) were all in harmony with the voice of nature at this season, and on a bright summer day, to tell of a resurrection to life in perfect beauty. Amongst the mourners were Sir Henry and Miss Vavasour, Lord Braybrooke, Hon. and Rev. Latimer Neville, Mr. Arthur and Miss Georgina Savile, Mr. Swindale, and the household from Grove Lodge.

Louisa married Henry Mervyn Vavasour on 30 Jun 1853 in St. James, Westminster, Middlesex, England. Henry was born in Jun 1814; died on 09 Dec 1912. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Charles married Florence Priscilla Alicia Maude on 09 Oct 1849. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Greenock Advertiser" 28 Nov 1854, page 1:
Deaths Amongst Nobility at Inkerman
There is scarcely a family in the peerage that is not placed in mourning by the recent actions in the East.
Commencing with the officers of the staff, we find amongst the list of killed:--- . . .
Captain the Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot, Coldstream Guards, second son of the Earl St. Germans, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Captain the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, whose youngest son, the Hon. Grey Neville, was severely wounded in the cavalry engagement on the heights of Balaklava on the 25th ult.

--- "Essex Herald" 28 Nov 1854, page 2:
SAFFRON WALDON.
Amongst the killed at Inkerman was Capt. the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, whose youngest son, the Hon. Grey Neville, was severely wounded in the cavalry engagement on the heights of Balaklava, on the 25th ultimo.

The Patriotic Fund.--- A public meeting in furtherance of this object was held at the Town-hall, on Friday last, James Starling, Esq. mayor, in the chair, when it was moved by the Rev. R. Clutton, vicar, seconded by Joshua Clarke, Esq. ex-mayor, and resolved unanimously "That this meeting anxious to evince its sympathy for the widows and orphans of those soldiers, sailors, and marines of her Majesty's forces who may fall in battle or die whilst engaged in the present war, pledges itself earnestly to promote subscriptions in aid of the Patriotic Fund, for the relief, education, and support of such widows and orphans." An active and influential committee was forthwith appointed to carry the above resolution into effect. The same meeting unanimously resolved to forward a vote of condolence and sympathy to the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, in consequence of the great grief his family have been thrown into by the death in the battle of Inkerman, of his son the Hon. H. Aldworth Neville. --- Before the meeting separated between 30 pounds and 40 pounds was subscribed, and on Saturday the rev. the vicar and others of the committee commenced a house to house collection.

The Board of Guardians of the Walden Union have also forwarded a letter of condolence to Lord Braybrooke and his family. Mr. Neville, we learn, fell with 4 bullets in his person, and lingered for 7 hours; yet, painful as this fact is, it must be a considerable relief to the feelings of the mournful circle that they have heard from their youngest son, Mr. Grey Neville, who was wounded at Balaklava, that he is doing well.

--- "Chelmsford Chronicle" 12 Oct 1855, page 3:
SAFFRON WALDON.
During the past week a neat and eleaborate mural monument has been placed in the chancel of the parish church, to the memory of the two sons of the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, who nobly fell during the Crimea campaign. The design and execution of this memento was entrusted to that eminent artist, Mr. Thomas Milnes, of 3, Judd Place East, London, and reflects the highest praise on his artistic skill. The following is the inscription on the tablet:--- "Sacred to the Memory of two gallant young Officers, the third and fifth sons of Lord and Lady Braybrooke, who, having accompanied their Regiments to the Crimea, were both cut off in the short space of the week while nobly fighting for their Queen and country. The Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Captain in the Grenadier Guards, after sharing in the glories of the memorable day, at Alma, was mortally wounded at the battle of Inkermann, Nov. 5th, 1854, and expired a few hours after, aged 30. The Hon. Grey Neville, Cornet in teh 5th Dragoon Guards, died in the hospital at Scutari, Nov. 11th, 1854, of wounds received in the charge of the heavy cavalry, at Balaclava, Oct. 25th, aged24. In the sight of the unwise they seemed to die, and their departure is taken for misery, and their going from us to be utter destruction, but they are in peace. Wisdom iii. 2, 3."

Notes:

-- Godson of Lady Elizabeth Cornwallis. Receives 6,000 pounds in her will.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Chelmsford Chronicle" 30 May 1919, page 6:
The Hon. Lucy Georgina Savile, widow of the Rev. the Hon. Arthur Savile, died on Sunday at the age of 90, at Heydon House, Royston. She was the youngest daughter of the third Baron Braybrooke, and aunt of the present peer.

Lucy married Arthur Savile on 13 Jul 1852. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Officer in the 5th Dragoon Guards.

--- "Greenock Advertiser" 28 Nov 1854, page 1:
Deaths Amongst Nobility at Inkerman
There is scarcely a family in the peerage that is not placed in mourning by the recent actions in the East.
Commencing with the officers of the staff, we find amongst the list of killed:--- . . .
Captain the Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot, Coldstream Guards, second son of the Earl St. Germans, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Captain the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, whose youngest son, the Hon. Grey Neville, was severely wounded in the cavalry engagement on the heights of Balaklava on the 25th ult.

--- "Hull Packet" 1 Dec 1854, page 5:
We regret to state that Cornet the Honourable Grey Neville, 5th Dragoon Guards, youngest son of Lord Braybrooke, died at Scutari on the 11th Oct., from wounds received at the battle of Balaklava. It will be remembered that Captain the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, was killed in action at the battle of Inkermann on the 5th ult.

--- "Chelmsford Chronicle" 12 Oct 1855, page 3:
SAFFRON WALDON.
During the past week a neat and elaborate mural monument has been placed in the chancel of the parish church, to the memory of the two sons of the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, who nobly fell during the Crimea campaign. The design and execution of this memento was entrusted to that eminent artist, Mr. Thomas Milnes, of 3, Judd Place East, London, and reflects the highest praise on his artistic skill. The following is the inscription on the tablet:--- "Sacred to the Memory of two gallant young Officers, the third and fifth sons of Lord and Lady Braybrooke, who, having accompanied their Regiments to the Crimea, were both cut off in the short space of the week while nobly fighting for their Queen and country. The Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Captain in the Grenadier Guards, after sharing in the glories of the memorable day, at Alma, was mortally wounded at the battle of Inkermann, Nov. 5th, 1854, and expired a few hours after, aged 30. The Hon. Grey Neville, Cornet in the 5th Dragoon Guards, died in the hospital at Scutari, Nov. 11th, 1854, of wounds received in the charge of the heavy cavalry, at Balaclava, Oct. 25th, aged24. In the sight of the unwise they seemed to die, and their departure is taken for misery, and their going from us to be utter destruction, but they are in peace. Wisdom iii. 2, 3."

Family/Spouse: William Ewart Gladstone. William was born on 29 Dec 1809; died on 19 May 1898. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: 6th Earl of Courtown, James Walter Milles Stopford. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Robert Joynes on 27 Oct 1880 in St. Mark's, North Audley Street, London. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "London Evening Standard" 08 Jun 1854, page 4:
On the 6th inst., in Queen-street, Mayfair, the Hon. Lady Vavasour, of a daughter.

--- "Morning Post" 17 Jul 1854, page 8:
Vavasour.--- On the 14th inst., at 20, Queen-street, Mayfair, aged five weeks, of hooping cough, Blanche, only child of Sir Henry Vavasour, Baronet.

Notes:

--- "The Sun" 21 Mar 1856, page 8:
BIRTHS.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 16th inst., at Hatherton hall, Staffordshire, the Hon. Lady Vavasour.

Constance married Alfred Bertie Hobart-Hampden on 01 Oct 1902 in St. Mary & Eanswith, Folkestone, Kent. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- Goddaughter of Lady Elizabeth Cornwallis. Received 5,000 pounds in her will.

Notes:

--- 1911 England Census
She stated that she had 3 children born living and that two were still living, one had died.
Ulrica and Ione are living with her in this census.

--- "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar, 1858-1995" (1938, Quaddy-Szeman, image 293 of 672):
Schneider Mirabel Anne of 9 Southwell-gardens, London S.W.7, widow died 10 August 1938. Probate London 19 September to Ione Schneider spinster. Effects 451 pounds 19s. 1 d.

Mirabel married William Marsland Francis Schneider on 15 Aug 1877. William was born in in Paddington, London; died on 03 May 1918. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Hertford Mercury and Reformer" 27 Feb 1858, page 3:
On the 23rd inst., at Foulmore Rectory, near Royston, the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Saville, of a son.

--- "Hertford Mercury and Reformer" 24 Apr 1858, page 3:
On the 16th inst., at Foulmire Rectory, near Royston, Grey Henry, the infant son of the Hon. and Rev. and the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Savile, aged seven weeks.

Notes:

--- Goddaughter of Lady Louisa Cornwallis. Received 6,000 pounds in her will.

--- "Scotland, National Probate Index, 1876-1936":
Blackburn, Vere Philippa Savile or, sometimes of Roshven, Lochailort, Inverness-shire, latterly of 8 Campbell Road, Edinburgh, died 19 November 1932 at Edinburch, testate. Confirmation Edinburg, 9 January, to Peter Blackburn, Roshven aforesaid, her nephew, and Major Archibald Gordon Campbell Colquhoun, Littleton Farm, Shepperton-on-Thames, Executors. Will dated 19 February 1932 recorded Edinburgh 7 January 1933. Value of Estate, 24,208 pounds 18s. 11d.

Vere married William Blackburn on 17 Nov 1887. William died on 13 May 1927. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- Goddaughter of Lady Elizabeth Cornwallis. Received 6,000 pounds in her will.